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The airport must survive on its own

RBT editia nr. 32/Iunie 2009 Articol adaugata la, 01 Iunie 2009 ( RBT )
Afisari: 230

A traffic slump caused by the economic crisis has caught most of Romanian small airports between a rock and a hard spot. Managed by the county councils, these airports are faced with possible cancelations of ambitious investment plans. Mr. Constantin Simirad, president of Iasi County Council, shared his view on the challenges faced by local authorities in their task to develop local airports.

RBT: What are the priority investment plans for Iasi airport?

Constantin Simirad: Firstly, we plan to diversify the types of planes that can operate on our airport. Therefore, our first concern is a 3,000 meters long runway.

The existing terminal allows only a small flow of passengers, for which ten flights a day is enough. However, if the flow of passengers will surpass one million a year, we will need a new terminal, and suited equipment for no visibility landing, our intention is not to depend on the weather that much anymore.

 

RBT: You announced layoffs among the airport’s administration staff, although that engenders issues relating to flight safety and airport security. Do you still maintain the belief that 50% of employees should go?

C.S.: If you take a look at all institutions funded by the County Council, you’ll see that they have a huge number of employees. The airport has 80 employees and must survive on its own. The County Council paying all staff’s wages means subsidizing unprofitable economic activity. Certainly, the EU will find out about this trick, and we can be sure we will pay for it.



Articole RBT - English review - Nr. 32/Iunie 2009
 
•  New ways to make money out of thin air
•  Losses flow, investment flow too
•  Uncertain deadline for applying new rules on cabotage
•  APDF fights throughput decrease with a new tariff policy
•  Transport and industrial activities - interdependent sectors that may drag Romania out of the crisis
•  A new regulatory framework on aviation security charges
•  Conflict between repair shops and Allianz-Tiriac Asigurari
•  Billions of Euros for transport infrastructure get delayed because of an audit
•  Service, a new Goodyear orientation in Romania
•  Railways restructuring: retirements instead of layoffs
•  More bankruptcies among transporters
•  European tyre labels
•  Romania, European leader in increasing investment in infrastructure
•  Less misleading ads and unfair practices in air ticket sales
•  The airport must survive on its own
•  UNTRR requires support for road operators
•  Will they also pay?














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